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:xxvm
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 27, 1946
Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 10
''■ < . IM®
Sophomore Honorary|Orientation Week to Close Picks 38 Members At All-University Assembly
Trojan Squires Will Assist in Supervising Rooting Section at Football Game Tonight
Thirty-eight new Trojan Squires will be on duty tonight 1 for the first time as members of the sophomore men’s ser- ! vice honorary when they help supervise the rooting section at the SC-Washington state game.
“These men have been selected from applicants on the
basis of past service rendered the I-—-
university, as well as the satisfactory completion of tests and inter- |
GORDON GRAY , . . touchdown glint in eye for Cougars
Opens Season ith Cougar Team
by Bob Smith
touchdowns were white rabbits, and Coach Jeff Cravath University of Southern California Trojans and Coach Jorboe of the Washington State Cougars were magicians, vould be up to their elbows in black silk top hats at .m. tonight in the Los Angeles Coliseum, the scene of a
contest that initiates the
Fine n' Band-y Music Makers To Pep Game
The largest Trojan band in cam-Trojan Knights vice-president, who j history marches into action to-serves as adviser to the Squires.
Old and new Squires are urged to attend a meeting at 12:30 today in Room 418 Student Union by President John Davis. New Squires will be initiated and tonight's game assignments will be made
views this week," said Ralph Chase,
Inference race.
I is, both coaches have stored spective teams up with T-sn tricks that will make a |ional magic show seem like ing at home to a crowd of Vns expected to pour into lium for a look-see at the f-WSC game since prewar
“We believe we have chosen the most eligible of those men who made application.”
NOOX INITIATION
An initiation ceremony will be held today at noon in the senate chamber, 418 Student Union. Old and new Squires must attend the initiation.
The following names of new Squires were announced yesterday by Connie Wahlquist, Trojan Knights president, who was in charge of petitions and interviews: William Alberts, Delta Sigma Phi; Alex Andreas, Theta Chi; Bill Brown Phi Sigma Kappa; George Cadd, Phi Kappa Tau: George
Cathcart; Ray Danielson, Delta Tau Delta; S. C. De Weese, Sigma Music to sooth the smdothies and Chi; Harry Dolby, Sigma Alpha
Dance to Use Swoon Music For Vet Bait
Committee Routs Illegal Hats, Warns Ski Caps Not in Season
Those visored ski caps with the high-flying: ear flaps will be out of order at tonight’s Coliseum game- according to the chairman of the SC rally committee.
Students wearing other than regulation rooters’ caps will not be admitted to the section reserved for Trojans.
“Get there early,” urges Ernie Wilson, Trojan Knight, who is in charge of the rooting section. A frosh game will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a pre-game show by the SC band. The band will also play at the half.
Students participating in the organised card stunts must wear white shirts or tee shirts and rooters’ caps. Rooters’ dates who sit in the card section must wear white blouses. Pom-poms are optional.
There will be no saving of seats, according to Wilson, and students are asked to fill in seats immediately. Wilson also requests full cooperation with Knights and Squires in charge of the rooting section.
Trojans with activity books will enter the Coliseum through tunnels 20 and 21 only, and will occupy the sections between tunnels 21 and 2 from the stairway down to the first row. %
All-U Dig to Climax SC-Ohio State Game
Frosh play Riverside J.c.
feliminary scheduled for 6 delight the jitterbugs will be fea- Epsilon; Jay Druxman, Tau Epsi-
j tured In the Trovets all-veteran Ion Phi; Don Gill, Pi Kappa Al-
TO PREWAR SPORT dance tomorrow night in tlie stu- phha.
it's gridiron grapple will dent lounge, 301 Student Union. VPIV ,fFMRrRC
( the public's first taste of The dance begins at 8:30 and ‘
| postwar intercollegiate foot- continues till midnight with a va- John Greer. Pi Kappa Alpha;
e players who were still in riety of entertainment seldom Larro11 M- Hamilton, Sigma Nu;
Bill Hullinger; William Jarrett, Al-
branches of the service a ^o have returned to their katers. Along with the im-j brand of amateur sport in tr the anticipated gathering.
night when 150 members of the present group trod onto the Coliseum turf as a part of the pregame and halftime festivities of the season's grid cpener.
Resplendent in new cardinal uniforms, the band will be supplemented with an 11-man flag unit and a marching choir of 60. Every FCC school will be represented by a flag
in the unit together with the American and SC band flags. All banners will be carried by Knights and Squires.
After a fanfare by six herald trumpets, the band will make its entrance through the perist^e en- I
trance of the huge bowl. Marching ! “Women aren’t rationed, they are just hard to find,” down the steps, the groups will; stated Bob Harbison, Commerce prexy, as he advised all go into two letter formations, one j Trojans to make an early date for the annual Commerce
of the most difficult of collegiate an_UmVersity dig
L?mJ°rmati0nS alltl rarC'5 PW’ i A traditional affair, the dance ls scheduled for Saturday.
Halltime stunte are being kept a °ct 5 ,rom 8:30 to 12 >>m- at ths -
closely guarded secret, although it j armory in Exposition Park, is known that they will depict the Featured at the dance will be current housing shortage in one Charlie Barnett and his band.
form or another. Barnett, a saxophone man, promises
A peacetime addition to the band hf, md his J6 m rs
is two kettle drums mounted on
wheels, pulled by two members cf j wil* produce slow danceable music, |
This tempo 1
Lillian Steuber, Noted Pianist OffersMusical Entertainment
With Lillian Steuber, famed pianist, heading a program designed for entertainment as well as the annual traditional installation of student body officers, orientation week activities will come to a close in an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium at noon today.
Miss Steuber, professor of piano | " *
at SC, has rn^de many successful I • m i
national concert tours and was so- fl
loist at the Bach festival in Car- I Ullvv J 111 €1 J I I mel during the summer. She is a former student of internationally j famous Ezon Petri. Her program I will include “Ballade in G Minor,”
Chopin: the beautiful and popular “Naila Waltz,” Delibes-Dohnanyi; and the well-known "Fantasie Impromptu,” Chopin.
FAREWELL MESSAGE Bill Armbruster. outgoing student Police swinging nightsticks today body president, will present his crashed through massed Studio Un-
farewell message and then admin- I ir_ „ . . ....
• i. i.1. * «■ * t _ 10n Pickets as a jurisdictional strike
ister the oath of office to Jim Mit-
ichell, incumbent ASSC president,
J and turn the gavel over to him for the remainder of the program. Mit-> chell will then introduce student i body officers Doral Bennett, vice- j . , president; Merle Carrona, secre- ma unionlsts from crossing their tary; Joe Holt. AMS president; j Picket lines at several of the stu-Anita Norcop. AWS president: Con- i aios. Private and city police sub-nie Wahlquist, Trcjan Knights • dued ^ picketg with ^ ^
president; Phil Burton, Blue Key . . .
., j T-» ^ 11 * ciuos at Metro-Goldwyn-Maver and
nrocirfant.* nnri Ppcrorv finmpll. Ama- J AUU
Warner Brothers studios.
Studio Pickets In Union Riots
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2ft— (UP) —
I hamstrung film production at seven major movie studios.
Striking Conference of Studio Union members attempted to halt
Class Changes End This Week
president; and Peggy Cornell, Amazon president.
WELCOME ADDRESS Following Miss Steuber’s piano presentations, Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will deliver his annual address of welcome to new students, and the program will conclude with the singing of the Alma Mater.
The violence came only a few hours after the SCU, which claimed its members were locked out, placed pickets at all gates into the major studios.
PEACEFUL START The picketing started peacefully at all studios, but shortly before noon an attempt was made to crash
•This is the climax of a week of through the lines at MGM with
orientation.” Mitchell emphasized, automobiles loaded with non-strik-
"It is only the start of what we union men ^
equaled at Troy. Free refresh- Chwl«‘jone7,‘De‘lta thc >ounger generation who live j according to Harbison ments will be served during the sigm& phi; Ejgene La Blond phi near campus.__
evening to hungry veterans and « i T ft r, *
i- 4 * j Kappa Psi Frank Leffer, . Zeta
their friends. , _ '_ ’ , _..,, ’. .
_ . . „ Beta Tau; Earl Little, Chi Phi;
For intermissions, the Trovets . . ,,, , ^ ,, „ ^ ,
rooting section will break liave . n . f t], John Ned Long. Delta Tau Del-
a series of colorful stunts , ‘ . V ? an arra> of talent ta; Virgil Lubberden, Chi Phi.
halftime that will harken ^kLwn Panf™ T ’ Marvin Matlin' TaU Epsilon Phi:
the good old days. 11 "t „ u J* Jerry McNutt* Plli Kappa Psi; Bill
theme of the SC student send l^teners with his ver- j Middleton. Kappa Alpha; Charles
Isions of -Almendia.- ‘'Figurina,” j Miller. Dlck Pa?c> sigma A]pha
j contribution to the evening ^ganza is the housing short-sy's 160-piece band will |e efforts with 14.000 rooter.-, Irtpin the throng.
BY MATCHES
Almendia.’
Para Vigo Me Voy," and ‘ South I Epsilon; Wally Reed, Theta Xi;
American Way.” i Don Robertson, Beta Theta Pi;
Featured as vocalists are Phvlia j Clayton Rowley, Sigma Nu; Bill McKee, one of SC's loveliest coeds, Sargent. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jim Hook, ex-navy lieutenant. ; Ralph Townsend. Sigma Phi Ep-
Ige part of the Trojan section Ph^ls wi11 ^ the popular “Ain't silon; Joseph Verdin; Howard rticipatc in the feature stunt Ml-sbehavinB. while Jim wii render Wagner. Acacia: Eugene Walloch, night a flaming torch of !several toP tunes among which is Theta Chi; Martin Weinberg, Zeta lge that will be formed from 'the currcllt h>t;Parade favorite. “To Beta Tau; Phil West, Delta Tau bit of matches supplied by Each His °wn-'' The Trovet band Delta; Victor Wickline, Phi Sigma lversity Bookstore. a<id t^ie fun with some acts Kappa; Bill Winn, Pi Kappa Al-le football field, a Troy var- | of its own- i pha; Bob Worley, Delta Chi. ored to return to the Rose Trovets invite all veterans on the ;-——
|5r the fourth straight time campus, members or not, to at-ng the Pacific Coast confer- ■ tend the opening dance of the sea-hampionship. bucks up : s°n and bring their friends. Ad-a 30-man squad of invaders 1 mission is free.
Ihe State of Washington who |----
closest to beating out thc |is for the Pasadena bid last
Council Summons juniors to Ranks
Petitions for membership on thc Letters, Arts, and Sciences council will be available Monday in thc Knights’ Off.-c/i. AWS Office, and Doral Bennett’s Office, according to Carl Gebhart, LAS
President. ,
Any person enrolled in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sci,?nccs with a junior standing, 60 units or more, and willing to give of his time and energies is eligible to apply.
SPEARHEADS
offense pin wheels around ck Gordon Gray. all-Coast in ind Ted Tannehill. all-Coa^t 15. upon whom the major [ of ball-carrying chores fall, and Tannehill are also tar-sr a number of pass p’avs that out of the Cravath T-forma-ehicle.
ihmgton State retaliates with (Continued on Page Three I
iduate School lounces Exam
I'dates for masters degrees ie, 1947, are required to take |graduate rerord examination ither October or November, iraduate School has announ-
[plication forms for.the grad-record examination may be Jned ft the Graduate Shooi School of Library Science, rhool of Education.
for the examination have net for Oct, 12, 19; and Nov.
Town, Cown To Assemble
Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-
Angry Row Over, Conferees In Paris Approve Speedup
part of the influx of new students.
.. , “A minimum of decorations will PARIS. Sept. 26. d'.P) — The 21- the plenary session called upon the be used stated Harbison,” due to j
) will be quite a contrast to the Trojan fight songs which will prevail at the Ohio State game that day. BIG EVENT “This should be one of the biggest and most successful all-University functions of SC's history.” said Doral Lee Bennett, ASSC vice-president. “This may be attributed to the large enrollment and the fact that the problem of transportation has been eliminated,” she stated.
In previous years this gathering of the SC clan has been known as the Commerce Barn dance. This | year the College of Commerce is catering to the campus trend of clothing and the occasion will place a requiste on sports attire.
BIDS AVAILABLE SOON The 750 bids which will be available early next week hit the low 1 1 ceiling price of $3.30 per couple, j The number of bids being released is larger than in previous years, i This increase was planned to absorb ;
Any change in program that
involves the addition of classes will not be taken after the end of this week, according to Howard W. Patmore, registrar.
Mr. Patmore stated that although registration for underand graduate classes has been for the semester the final date of registration for late afternoon and praduate classes has been set for the close of the week.
The registrar's office, now located in the Administration building, will be moved in approximately two weeks to the east wing of Owens hall.
hope will be a very successful semester in every respect. We can't ask students to miss classes in ord-
Two cars were successful in getting through, but the third waa halted and pickets tore loose its er to be at the assembly, but we j ig-nxtion wires and shoved it into promise a fine program for those street.
who are able to come, and we hope that all who are able will attend.
Trojan Ski
. . . club will meet tcday at 12.30 p.m in 6 Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy. The SC sport group plans to spend week-ends skiing at California ski areas. Free instruction is offered beginners. New prospects for membership are in-! vited.
Finalists Selected For Smile' Queen
which it did in five minutes after Smid will p.ddress Town and Gcwn an hour's angry row over procedure
Girls, you can stop smiling now because 16 coeds whose names appear in ‘this column have been selected as finalists in the Hello and Smile week queen contest, nation peace conference was called ! conference secretary general to con- the spacious interior of the armory. I Jim Holmes. Hello and Smile week chairman, Stated that into plenary session tonight to ap- sult within 24 hours with the chair' Another asset of the building.” he 93 women entered the contest, and from these were chosen thp Rjjr pmirv en^Prinn nlan mCn of a11 commissions formulate said .<is the attractive surroundings the 16 lucky lovelies who will enter Big Fouis speedup p^ . | mles under which the commissions j of Exposition park.” Ithe finals. The five winners will
next Tuesday in its first monthly luncheon meeting since 1941.
Tlie meeting in the foyer of Town and Gown will feature William Vennard, base baritone, and the Hancock trio in a musical program at 2:30 p.m. adding interest to the homecoming.
An executive board meeting will
between Chairman James F. Byrnes and Soviet bloc delegates.
can finish their work by Oct. 5. -phe commerce council is plan- receive trophies and a portrait by The conTerence itself seeks to ad- ning surprise highlights w^iich will Amos Carr, famed Southern Cali-journ by Oct. 15. be revealed next week. fornia photographer.
SECRET COMMITTEE The finalists were chosen by a
The battle in the plenary session came after another angry de-The speedup plan approved by j,ate jn the Balkan economic commission, when Soviet Drlegate Andre L. Vishinsky accused the United States of “making profits” while “our blood flowed” during the war.
Sign-Ups
secret committee of Blue Key members. The contestants were chosen for beauty and personality. The gleams seen in the eyes of certain members of the campus were those
-------------------^ ' f0r women sorority and non-
procedure battle Larin America of the committee and not the
be held at 11 a.m. followed by the who wish affiliate with Secretary cf State Byrnes, pre- wolves of SC. It is hoped that none
luncheon at 1 p.m. . hointr con- siding chairman of the plenary Through the means of the mo- of the girls were aware of the added
Town a’ld Gown luncheons were 1 L ' session, engaged in an hours bat- vje camera, the SC teaching insti- gazes. The desire of the committee
discontinued during the war while ducted in the office cf the dean oi tjc over procedure with Yuglosla- tute at the opening of the meeting. ! was to choose the finalists without navv trainees on the campus were women, according to Fanny Kyriax. via's Edward Kardelj, Soviet For- problems of development in Latin
Economics Croup To Mull Finance Of Latin America
president of the group.
New women were introduced to
deadline for making apis Monday, Sept. 30. w ^ De {&, cello.
using the foyer as a mess hall.
Now that the luncheons have been resumed, the newly opened cafeteria will be closed the first Tuesday of scoPe and activities of the or-every month. ganization, which promotes a spirit
A member of the School of Music of friendliness among campus Tro-faculty.Mr. Vennard will sing three :jRnes> yesterd aftemoon at a selections bv Franz Schubert. They
are “Fischerweise.- “Die Liebe hat Klck‘Off tea held in the student
Gelogen,” and “Der Zweig.”
Another Schubert number, “Trio
eign Minister V. M. Molotov, and America with special emphasis on
a Ukrainian delegate, after Kardelj obtained tJie floor and began to read a prepared statement.
In his statement Kardelj pointed out that the Greek-Albanian dispute over Northern Epirus was
investment opportunities, when the
them being aware of the scrutiny of the judges.
Monday and Tuesday will be the
groups meets this evening in 309 days when students of the campus
Bridge hall at 7 o'clock. can cast their ballots to choose th?
A general discussion on foreign queen and her four attendants,
"investment goals and possible me- POLLING BOOTHS
thods of achieving these goals will
j lounge.
Pledging will start next Thurs-
still on the plenary conference's be led by Dr. R. B. Pettengill, diagenda and he asked what had be- rector of the Experimental insti-come of it. tue, at the opening of the meeting. After five minutes Byrnes inter- During the ensuing semester, the
in B flat Major” will be played by j day evening at 6:30 with a six- rupted Kardelj to tell him that he group will study the effects of for-
the Hancock foundation trio comprised of John Crown, piano; Anton Maaskoff, violin; and Stephen
week pledge term to follow before the neophytes become active members of the international organization.
was out of order — that if he eign loans upon the domestic eco-
wished to make a motion to substitute the Greek-Albanian terri-(Continued on Page Two)
ncmy. Material will be studied through motion pictures, special lectures, and summary outlines.
JAMES HOLMES
. smile, you sinners
Pauline Tevis, ADPi, will be in charge of the polling booths. She has worked diligently to insure the organization that the booths will be floor, Student Union, today at 12:30 well-staffed at all times during bal- p.m.
loting. Identification cards of the The finalists are Joyce Alcoon, Associated Students will be needed unaffiliatcd. Sequoia Hall; Audrey before anyone can vote. Alpert, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Bettv
Holmes requests that all the final- Brown, Delta Gamma; Astrid Carl-lsts meet in the Debate room fourth , (Continued on Page Twt>»
Police rushed to the aid of the carload of workers, and dozens of fights broke out before the pickets were subdued. Five of them were
arrested.
MINOR SCUFFLE
At Warner Brothers 200 pickets engaged in a minor scuffle which quickly subsided, while a few fist fights were reported at Paramount.
The picket lines paraded peacefully at 20th Century-Fox, RKO, Columbia, and Universal studios.
One man was arrested outside Warner Brothers studio by Burbank police, who charged him witfc disturbing the peace and attempting to incite riot.
Police report that an unidentified picket at Warner Brothers smashed a car window and struck the driver but escaped before they could catch him. Others dented cars with their feet and clubs as they drove through the picket lines. ORDERED TO PASS
Members of the rival International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and independent unions affiliated with neither group ordered their members to pass through the conference picket lines.
Most powerful of the independents, the Screen Actors guild, declared its mem’oers were under orders to report for work, declaring they had no right to heed a picket line in a jurisdictional dispute.
Honorary Opens Doors to Frosh
Opportunity for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, men.' freshman scholastic honorary, is i-ow being offered to men who meet the minimum requirement of a 2.5 grade average either for flrst semester work or for the entire freshman year, announces Tex Abbott, president.
Applicants are invited, to submit their names and grade averages to the Dean cf Men’s office, second floor. Student Union.
First gathering of old members of the fraternity will take place in an informal meeting next Thursday at 12:30 p.m., 418 Student Union.

:xxvm
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 27, 1946
Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 10
''■ < . IM®
Sophomore Honorary|Orientation Week to Close Picks 38 Members At All-University Assembly
Trojan Squires Will Assist in Supervising Rooting Section at Football Game Tonight
Thirty-eight new Trojan Squires will be on duty tonight 1 for the first time as members of the sophomore men’s ser- ! vice honorary when they help supervise the rooting section at the SC-Washington state game.
“These men have been selected from applicants on the
basis of past service rendered the I-—-
university, as well as the satisfactory completion of tests and inter- |
GORDON GRAY , . . touchdown glint in eye for Cougars
Opens Season ith Cougar Team
by Bob Smith
touchdowns were white rabbits, and Coach Jeff Cravath University of Southern California Trojans and Coach Jorboe of the Washington State Cougars were magicians, vould be up to their elbows in black silk top hats at .m. tonight in the Los Angeles Coliseum, the scene of a
contest that initiates the
Fine n' Band-y Music Makers To Pep Game
The largest Trojan band in cam-Trojan Knights vice-president, who j history marches into action to-serves as adviser to the Squires.
Old and new Squires are urged to attend a meeting at 12:30 today in Room 418 Student Union by President John Davis. New Squires will be initiated and tonight's game assignments will be made
views this week," said Ralph Chase,
Inference race.
I is, both coaches have stored spective teams up with T-sn tricks that will make a |ional magic show seem like ing at home to a crowd of Vns expected to pour into lium for a look-see at the f-WSC game since prewar
“We believe we have chosen the most eligible of those men who made application.”
NOOX INITIATION
An initiation ceremony will be held today at noon in the senate chamber, 418 Student Union. Old and new Squires must attend the initiation.
The following names of new Squires were announced yesterday by Connie Wahlquist, Trojan Knights president, who was in charge of petitions and interviews: William Alberts, Delta Sigma Phi; Alex Andreas, Theta Chi; Bill Brown Phi Sigma Kappa; George Cadd, Phi Kappa Tau: George
Cathcart; Ray Danielson, Delta Tau Delta; S. C. De Weese, Sigma Music to sooth the smdothies and Chi; Harry Dolby, Sigma Alpha
Dance to Use Swoon Music For Vet Bait
Committee Routs Illegal Hats, Warns Ski Caps Not in Season
Those visored ski caps with the high-flying: ear flaps will be out of order at tonight’s Coliseum game- according to the chairman of the SC rally committee.
Students wearing other than regulation rooters’ caps will not be admitted to the section reserved for Trojans.
“Get there early,” urges Ernie Wilson, Trojan Knight, who is in charge of the rooting section. A frosh game will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a pre-game show by the SC band. The band will also play at the half.
Students participating in the organised card stunts must wear white shirts or tee shirts and rooters’ caps. Rooters’ dates who sit in the card section must wear white blouses. Pom-poms are optional.
There will be no saving of seats, according to Wilson, and students are asked to fill in seats immediately. Wilson also requests full cooperation with Knights and Squires in charge of the rooting section.
Trojans with activity books will enter the Coliseum through tunnels 20 and 21 only, and will occupy the sections between tunnels 21 and 2 from the stairway down to the first row. %
All-U Dig to Climax SC-Ohio State Game
Frosh play Riverside J.c.
feliminary scheduled for 6 delight the jitterbugs will be fea- Epsilon; Jay Druxman, Tau Epsi-
j tured In the Trovets all-veteran Ion Phi; Don Gill, Pi Kappa Al-
TO PREWAR SPORT dance tomorrow night in tlie stu- phha.
it's gridiron grapple will dent lounge, 301 Student Union. VPIV ,fFMRrRC
( the public's first taste of The dance begins at 8:30 and ‘
| postwar intercollegiate foot- continues till midnight with a va- John Greer. Pi Kappa Alpha;
e players who were still in riety of entertainment seldom Larro11 M- Hamilton, Sigma Nu;
Bill Hullinger; William Jarrett, Al-
branches of the service a ^o have returned to their katers. Along with the im-j brand of amateur sport in tr the anticipated gathering.
night when 150 members of the present group trod onto the Coliseum turf as a part of the pregame and halftime festivities of the season's grid cpener.
Resplendent in new cardinal uniforms, the band will be supplemented with an 11-man flag unit and a marching choir of 60. Every FCC school will be represented by a flag
in the unit together with the American and SC band flags. All banners will be carried by Knights and Squires.
After a fanfare by six herald trumpets, the band will make its entrance through the perist^e en- I
trance of the huge bowl. Marching ! “Women aren’t rationed, they are just hard to find,” down the steps, the groups will; stated Bob Harbison, Commerce prexy, as he advised all go into two letter formations, one j Trojans to make an early date for the annual Commerce
of the most difficult of collegiate an_UmVersity dig
L?mJ°rmati0nS alltl rarC'5 PW’ i A traditional affair, the dance ls scheduled for Saturday.
Halltime stunte are being kept a °ct 5 ,rom 8:30 to 12 >>m- at ths -
closely guarded secret, although it j armory in Exposition Park, is known that they will depict the Featured at the dance will be current housing shortage in one Charlie Barnett and his band.
form or another. Barnett, a saxophone man, promises
A peacetime addition to the band hf, md his J6 m rs
is two kettle drums mounted on
wheels, pulled by two members cf j wil* produce slow danceable music, |
This tempo 1
Lillian Steuber, Noted Pianist OffersMusical Entertainment
With Lillian Steuber, famed pianist, heading a program designed for entertainment as well as the annual traditional installation of student body officers, orientation week activities will come to a close in an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium at noon today.
Miss Steuber, professor of piano | " *
at SC, has rn^de many successful I • m i
national concert tours and was so- fl
loist at the Bach festival in Car- I Ullvv J 111 €1 J I I mel during the summer. She is a former student of internationally j famous Ezon Petri. Her program I will include “Ballade in G Minor,”
Chopin: the beautiful and popular “Naila Waltz,” Delibes-Dohnanyi; and the well-known "Fantasie Impromptu,” Chopin.
FAREWELL MESSAGE Bill Armbruster. outgoing student Police swinging nightsticks today body president, will present his crashed through massed Studio Un-
farewell message and then admin- I ir_ „ . . ....
• i. i.1. * «■ * t _ 10n Pickets as a jurisdictional strike
ister the oath of office to Jim Mit-
ichell, incumbent ASSC president,
J and turn the gavel over to him for the remainder of the program. Mit-> chell will then introduce student i body officers Doral Bennett, vice- j . , president; Merle Carrona, secre- ma unionlsts from crossing their tary; Joe Holt. AMS president; j Picket lines at several of the stu-Anita Norcop. AWS president: Con- i aios. Private and city police sub-nie Wahlquist, Trcjan Knights • dued ^ picketg with ^ ^
president; Phil Burton, Blue Key . . .
., j T-» ^ 11 * ciuos at Metro-Goldwyn-Maver and
nrocirfant.* nnri Ppcrorv finmpll. Ama- J AUU
Warner Brothers studios.
Studio Pickets In Union Riots
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2ft— (UP) —
I hamstrung film production at seven major movie studios.
Striking Conference of Studio Union members attempted to halt
Class Changes End This Week
president; and Peggy Cornell, Amazon president.
WELCOME ADDRESS Following Miss Steuber’s piano presentations, Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will deliver his annual address of welcome to new students, and the program will conclude with the singing of the Alma Mater.
The violence came only a few hours after the SCU, which claimed its members were locked out, placed pickets at all gates into the major studios.
PEACEFUL START The picketing started peacefully at all studios, but shortly before noon an attempt was made to crash
•This is the climax of a week of through the lines at MGM with
orientation.” Mitchell emphasized, automobiles loaded with non-strik-
"It is only the start of what we union men ^
equaled at Troy. Free refresh- Chwl«‘jone7,‘De‘lta thc >ounger generation who live j according to Harbison ments will be served during the sigm& phi; Ejgene La Blond phi near campus.__
evening to hungry veterans and « i T ft r, *
i- 4 * j Kappa Psi Frank Leffer, . Zeta
their friends. , _ '_ ’ , _..,, ’. .
_ . . „ Beta Tau; Earl Little, Chi Phi;
For intermissions, the Trovets . . ,,, , ^ ,, „ ^ ,
rooting section will break liave . n . f t], John Ned Long. Delta Tau Del-
a series of colorful stunts , ‘ . V ? an arra> of talent ta; Virgil Lubberden, Chi Phi.
halftime that will harken ^kLwn Panf™ T ’ Marvin Matlin' TaU Epsilon Phi:
the good old days. 11 "t „ u J* Jerry McNutt* Plli Kappa Psi; Bill
theme of the SC student send l^teners with his ver- j Middleton. Kappa Alpha; Charles
Isions of -Almendia.- ‘'Figurina,” j Miller. Dlck Pa?c> sigma A]pha
j contribution to the evening ^ganza is the housing short-sy's 160-piece band will |e efforts with 14.000 rooter.-, Irtpin the throng.
BY MATCHES
Almendia.’
Para Vigo Me Voy," and ‘ South I Epsilon; Wally Reed, Theta Xi;
American Way.” i Don Robertson, Beta Theta Pi;
Featured as vocalists are Phvlia j Clayton Rowley, Sigma Nu; Bill McKee, one of SC's loveliest coeds, Sargent. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jim Hook, ex-navy lieutenant. ; Ralph Townsend. Sigma Phi Ep-
Ige part of the Trojan section Ph^ls wi11 ^ the popular “Ain't silon; Joseph Verdin; Howard rticipatc in the feature stunt Ml-sbehavinB. while Jim wii render Wagner. Acacia: Eugene Walloch, night a flaming torch of !several toP tunes among which is Theta Chi; Martin Weinberg, Zeta lge that will be formed from 'the currcllt h>t;Parade favorite. “To Beta Tau; Phil West, Delta Tau bit of matches supplied by Each His °wn-'' The Trovet band Delta; Victor Wickline, Phi Sigma lversity Bookstore. a yesterd aftemoon at a selections bv Franz Schubert. They
are “Fischerweise.- “Die Liebe hat Klck‘Off tea held in the student
Gelogen,” and “Der Zweig.”
Another Schubert number, “Trio
eign Minister V. M. Molotov, and America with special emphasis on
a Ukrainian delegate, after Kardelj obtained tJie floor and began to read a prepared statement.
In his statement Kardelj pointed out that the Greek-Albanian dispute over Northern Epirus was
investment opportunities, when the
them being aware of the scrutiny of the judges.
Monday and Tuesday will be the
groups meets this evening in 309 days when students of the campus
Bridge hall at 7 o'clock. can cast their ballots to choose th?
A general discussion on foreign queen and her four attendants,
"investment goals and possible me- POLLING BOOTHS
thods of achieving these goals will
j lounge.
Pledging will start next Thurs-
still on the plenary conference's be led by Dr. R. B. Pettengill, diagenda and he asked what had be- rector of the Experimental insti-come of it. tue, at the opening of the meeting. After five minutes Byrnes inter- During the ensuing semester, the
in B flat Major” will be played by j day evening at 6:30 with a six- rupted Kardelj to tell him that he group will study the effects of for-
the Hancock foundation trio comprised of John Crown, piano; Anton Maaskoff, violin; and Stephen
week pledge term to follow before the neophytes become active members of the international organization.
was out of order — that if he eign loans upon the domestic eco-
wished to make a motion to substitute the Greek-Albanian terri-(Continued on Page Two)
ncmy. Material will be studied through motion pictures, special lectures, and summary outlines.
JAMES HOLMES
. smile, you sinners
Pauline Tevis, ADPi, will be in charge of the polling booths. She has worked diligently to insure the organization that the booths will be floor, Student Union, today at 12:30 well-staffed at all times during bal- p.m.
loting. Identification cards of the The finalists are Joyce Alcoon, Associated Students will be needed unaffiliatcd. Sequoia Hall; Audrey before anyone can vote. Alpert, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Bettv
Holmes requests that all the final- Brown, Delta Gamma; Astrid Carl-lsts meet in the Debate room fourth , (Continued on Page Twt>»
Police rushed to the aid of the carload of workers, and dozens of fights broke out before the pickets were subdued. Five of them were
arrested.
MINOR SCUFFLE
At Warner Brothers 200 pickets engaged in a minor scuffle which quickly subsided, while a few fist fights were reported at Paramount.
The picket lines paraded peacefully at 20th Century-Fox, RKO, Columbia, and Universal studios.
One man was arrested outside Warner Brothers studio by Burbank police, who charged him witfc disturbing the peace and attempting to incite riot.
Police report that an unidentified picket at Warner Brothers smashed a car window and struck the driver but escaped before they could catch him. Others dented cars with their feet and clubs as they drove through the picket lines. ORDERED TO PASS
Members of the rival International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and independent unions affiliated with neither group ordered their members to pass through the conference picket lines.
Most powerful of the independents, the Screen Actors guild, declared its mem’oers were under orders to report for work, declaring they had no right to heed a picket line in a jurisdictional dispute.
Honorary Opens Doors to Frosh
Opportunity for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, men.' freshman scholastic honorary, is i-ow being offered to men who meet the minimum requirement of a 2.5 grade average either for flrst semester work or for the entire freshman year, announces Tex Abbott, president.
Applicants are invited, to submit their names and grade averages to the Dean cf Men’s office, second floor. Student Union.
First gathering of old members of the fraternity will take place in an informal meeting next Thursday at 12:30 p.m., 418 Student Union.